The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

uu 1 AVIATOR POST III THRILLING FLIGHT FalT to Shut Off Motor and Nar- rawly Escapes fnjury at y- Sheepthead Bay Track. HURDLES THE COURSE FENCE Mara Clrdea the Ground at Hafght ef 800 Faet, Showing Power of Control. Tfcrlllfl a-plenty were furnished tb. eo-dleoce At the second aviation inset at Bneepeheed Bar race track yeatar-'. Oat wtM Augustus Poet, the prominent clubman Who baa recentlr taken up evla-.

tloa a a sport, mad hla tint publio appearance a an amateur (liar. Tne ether aviators. Man, Ely. and McCurdy. -who ara participating la the meet, aach mada a cumber of XUsnte, trot no one event brourbt tba audience to Its feet except tba flUnt mad down tba (laid tor Tot Is tola four-cylinder Curtlas biplane.

Tba ether arlatora bad mad a mnnber ef flights wban Poaf maenina wheeled out on tba field and made ready for trip. Tha wind bad toaea blowtn puffy all afternoon, but eeemea to nwa-1 erata, and tba amateur took advantage of tba luIL Hla machine la tba Skylark, artta which Mara made a reputation In tha West aa a carina aviator. After racelrlna; briefly tba advice et tba i mora experienced fllera aa to now to neat tha traacharoue wind puffa and od-! dies. Poet mounted hla machine and tba motor waa started. With a run of T5 feet tha machine mounted tba air and waa kept on an even keel at a height of about 1 faat from tba around, though It waa toeeed and played with by the awtrUng-current atlrrad up by tba grand atand.

Near the and of tha field tba aviator turned hla forward planes aUgbUy down ward to make a landing, atlll running hla motor at full speed, and the whaala touched tha ground on the Incline of a mall knoll In the field. Thla turned the front planee upward and the machine ahot DO feat Into the air, the motor atUl keeping tap tta regular bussing. The upward apurt of bla machine ear lied Post beyond the good landing place at the north ead of the field, and he waa forced to turn In the air. which Tie did, completing the shortest circle that baa tneea made on the field. lie then at tempted a landing on the turf course, and aa tha machine touched the ground, discovered that he was running rapidly to ward tha fence that aeparatea the track from the Infield.

The wheela had already touched the ground, but the front planes were quickly elevated, and the fence waa ifcurdled prettily. Another half turn 1 brought the machine Into the wind and a landing waa made, the aeroplane stop-'lng Its final run along the ground wltb-iln twenty feet of one of the hurdles that ltnaice lanaingin ue inneia dangerous. 1 When Mr. Post made his first spurt In the air after attemntinr a landing, the 'other aviators and spectators gathered at the far end of the field started to run iiuwtm mm, mm vji-rci-ft. no wvuiu meet with a mishap at almost any mo-Jtraent.

Photographer, in the centre of the ilnfield also started In hla direction, get-itlng their Instruments ready to take leinapa, but before they progressed very far the amateur aviator had landed and had stepped from his machine to lalr.g It to one side, out of the way. He ywaa soon surrounded by a circle of anxious men. That may have been aTl there waa to a r- iu. vli. aua.

mwvDiiuBna auuiv tne V- moat skillful and prettiest manoeuvres nai nare Dean seen on the neld. In the errand stand and among the spectators on the field It was suDnoaed thai Tn hail unable for some reason to shut off i Me motor, but he denied this and said with the exception of what perver.l-. ties were cauaed ih nniii- winA 'tie had the aeroplane under perfect control all tha time. I Next to the debut of Post tha chief feature of the afternoon waa tha final flight made by Man, which waa an al- moat perfect demonstration of control. 3t waa announced that Mara would try to make a a need record for a circular mile track, and then with a whirr the young vim or goi into ine air.

it circled the racK once, making the distance in a very rew seconds over a minute, and then turning sharply, headed In the direction Brighton Beach. Mara found the wind ton tmn-hmm for a long flight, and turned after having gone aDout tnree miles rrom the grounds. It has been usual for the aviators at tha end of each flight to land at one end of the field or the other, where the ground 1. smooth. Instead of adopting this plan Mars headed for the gateway through which the machines are taken from the In field, and.

after a half-mile glide with tile motor throttled, landed with his ma chine nairway tnrougn the gate, eur urlnlng even hla mechanicians. Mara had been the star of the afternoon, hla more powerful biplane giving him the advantage over hla fellow-partlclpanta Ilia longest flight was made at A o'clock, when he made four complete circuits of the field at a height of 800 feet from the rround, remaining In the air a little more then five minutes. Ely waa the first ef the aviators to take the air. making a flight of a half mile straight awav at an altltuda nf aixtv ft tefire there was another machine on the field. Mars soon followed him into the cir ana raaae a circuit or tne course, pitching and careening at the turns.

Then cme McCurdy for a straightaway flight the length of the field close to the ground. i 7-ictJuray'B machine waa enniniuxi with the wireless apparatus which la to be 1 tried out on one of the aeroplanes in the lnier-vi mt urutea states Signal Corps, 5 feat McCurdr had been In the air nnlv moment before he decided that any at-i tempt to carry out the experiments yea. I terday would be Impracticable, and the wiTiwi ie.a were poatponea to to-day. i Klv and Mara followed Xlrrw.l straight awav daah. In which Um riven a handicap, because of the greater Pwfr or nis motor, out eucoeeded In Teetina? Klv to the oihae mnA nf i.m Wind conditions were not favorable for connni oi son.

out later three machines were lined up at the scratch and tarted into the air together. Mare lead-In Ely and McCurdy easily. Because of the unsteady wind, the model contests planned for yesterday afternoon were postponed until to-day, though eev-ral of the youthful entrants were on hand with their miniature fllera and mam out iron i or the grand atand, H0XSEY MAKES OCEAN TRIP, Vrisht Aviator Fliea Over a Mile to Sea and Return. ASBTJRT PARK. Jff.

X. Aug. thla Iloxaey gave a splendid croae-eoun try flight to-day. Journeying to Deal Beach and return to the aviation grounds at Interleken Tark. Because of the rain the meet was called off, and only a few persona were on the grounds to witness the best flight since- the opening of the meet two weeks ago.

noxsey started in his machine shortly after 4 o'clock, arih after -circling the grounds beaded for Deal in a drlsslin rain. After flying over the golf links. Hcey swung around and sailed over the country place of Cot George b. ttlr-vey. Encouraged bv hla aucceaa.

livY returned to Aslury Park anTmtde a kg sweep ocean ward. After traveling a tn daring alitor returned 4o land, continuing his flight over If'tKi'V! tfl headquarters of the riKht aviators. He maia o'th. che-utg -SS circled over the building ntlnuie.1'" 'Ur trl- thirty a fl'Vh "ours later Johnston made -snt lie circled the lijJ.i rlrelot is. na niKnt, wnen an effort waa circled the field for about made to see him in regard to the matter.

ten mlnntea. and made short tripe worth and south. A apecial croae-couatry fUgbt la set for to-tnorrew. TWO 10,000 AERO PRIZES. Special Award for AlUtoie and Dls-taace Records -at Belmont Park.

TPtt. nA nm m-lsea. the programme of the International Aviation Tournament at Belmont Park race track xne ir part of October win bo complete. J. C.

McCoy, Chairman of the Contest Committee of the meet, eapeeta to be able to announce the donation of these prisoe rfthfn the next few daya, and at the same time the completion of the full list of eveate covering the tournament. One of the prises in to be offered ror the first aviator competing tn the Inter national meet who shall reach an altitude ef 10,000 feet during the tournament. The ether win be awarded for, the longest cir country flight. The world, record for altitude la now between c.OOO and 7.000 feet, and many aviators who have tried for the higher levels believe that the preewnt type of firing machine will be unable to rise much above that mark. Others, and among them Wilbur Wright, are confident that before the end of the present year the betrht of 10.000 feet will be reached.

Many scientific problems are Involved tn the altitude trials of beavler-than-alr machines, and there la no pbaae of human flight more Interesting- to the publio or to the aviators than the efforts of the bird men to rival balloons tn climbing above the clouds. One of the featurea of the meet win be cross-country flying. The determination on the part of the committee to make this feature a conspicuous one on the programme Insures the possibility of record breaking nei-formaaceo. The sec ond $10,000 prise will be offered for the longest nignt rrom Keimon. run ana return during the meet, and any aviator will be at liberty to leave the course at any time he pleases and fly In any direction he may choose.

It Is expected that with favorable weather new world's records will be made In both of these events. WANT AVIATORS ATB0ST0N. WITcox and Harkneaa Invited to the Harvard Meet. Serial TU Urn Ytrk Tfma. HEMPSTEAD, I I N.

T-. Aug. 29. A message has been received here from Charles J. GUdden.

inviting Philip Wilcox of New York and Harry 8. Harknees of Cleveland, Ohio, to take part In the apeed duration, alow lap, and bomb-throwing contests In the Harvard aviation meet next, month. Clifford B. Harmon Is named as the only amateur who baa made an entry In these events In which cups are offered as prlzec. Wlloox said to-night he would accept the Invitation If be could borrow a machine 1n which to fly.

AU that la left from the wreck of hla own. Farnham biplane occupies a few feet of space In a tent here John Klley, secretary for Mr.Harkneas, stated It was very doubtful If the avia tor woum go. in the first place. Klley statea. Mr.

Harlrnean doea not mr be restricted to an amateur claae, and In the second place. It would take too long to take the Antoinette machine-apart and reassemble 1L BALLOONISTS MOONLIGHT TRIP. Phtladelphlans Travel to South River, N. by Nteht, New Brunswick, N. Aug.

2fl. After an exciting balloon trip from Philadelphia Leo Stevens of New Tork and C. B. Graham and Arthur T. Atherholt, President of the Aero Club of Pennsylvania, to-day landed at a point near South River short ly before o'clock thla morning.

In descending the anchor caught a live trol ley wire, and several telephone wires were broken before the balloon was safely The trio started In the balloon Pennsvl- van's at 8:25 A. M. to-dav. At the time ot the start the moon was shining bright ly rna unaer tne miiuence or a nrlsk wind the balloon quickly left Point Breeze Race Track In Bouth Phlladel. hla.

The balloon was followed by a rain, which kept It In sight as far as Trenton, when It disappeared. too snrr preexe earned tne oallccn along at times at the rate of fifty miles an hour. It drifted toward Rarltan Bay, and as the lights of the South Am buy usruiouM wtro aeen in Qb- cldel to land, fearing the alri.ilp would be cat tied out to sea. After tomt d'ffl-culty thla waa accomplished. The bag waa ahlpped to New Tork for examination, and the basket sent to Philadelphia.

The trip was made under the auspices of the Aero Club of Pennsylvania, and It waa Intended to go to New York, but owing to the mist It was thought advisable not to risk being blown out to sea. The party returned to Phlladephla to-day. Y0UN0 BURNETT OETTINO WELL Boy Injured by Aviator Brooking at Asbury Park Recovering. PATERSON, N. X.

Aug. 28. Qeorg-e Burnett, the 13-year-old aon of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.

Burnett of Peterson, was brought to this city to-day from Asbury Park, where he bad been in a hospital for more than two week suffering from Injuries received at the aviation meet at rarg. n. j. Burnett waa badlv in lured on th nnn lng dayof the meet when Brooklns. one of the Wright aviators, nearly killed himself while descending tn hla airship.

He lost control or ma macmne and ball a dosen of the spectators were Injured. Young Burnett waa one of the first struck by the auamp ana waa mougnt to be rataiiy injured. Jle waa accompanied to this city by Dr. J. C.

McCoy, hla uncle. Dr. B. Johnson, and his fsther and mother. The lad stood the trip well, and Dr.

Johnson aald hla nephew was aa well as could be expected. GALE DAMAGES AIRSHIP. Nearly Carrlea Two Off at Atlantic Dixon to Try 40-Mile Flight. BOSTON. Aug.

26. The two flying machines now assembled on the aviation field at Atlantic, where, from Sept. 3 to Sept 13, the Harvard-Boston aero meet Is to be held, were almost carried off to-day by a gale of wind during a heavy rain-stoim. The machines, the Harvard aeroplane and the POtsner monoplane, were stripped ot their covering, and the monoplane lost its wings. EiKeamey of Missouri, who lo to fly the PfJtxner monoplane, had expected to make hla first flight to-day.

but tha storm forced him to abandon the attempt. Cromwell Dixon. In his dirigible airship says that on Tuesday he will try a flight from Boston to Plymouth more than forty possible. Later he Intends to folow Paul never, a Historic ride through Middlesex County, circle Bunker Hill Monument- Charleatown and over the harbor, and drop Imitation bombs. OPEN DOOR MEN DROPWELLS 8outhern Theatre Owner Accused of Violating Association' Booking Rule.

A special meeting of the Directors of the National, Theatre Owners' Association waa held yesterday at which Jake Wells the head of the Leath Wells theatrical Interests In the South, was dropped from membership in the association and dispossessed of the franchises he held lathe towns he represents. This action of the Directors wag taken through Mr. Wells a violation of one of the sections ot the association's by-laws, which explicitly state, that members of the association are required to make contracts with producing managers only, or their accredited representatives, provided that the representative doea not represent more than two producing managers. According to officer, of the aaaociatlon thla by-law was established to prevent the creation of any monopoly In the business of booking com paniee of any aort, Mr. Wella made a publio atatement a month or so ago announcing his determination to book the attractions of several producers through one booking firm, in contradiction to the by-law.

of the association. Mr. Wella waa rmrirm wwu.sj i yrr i xaw y.m e.v...w im THE NEW YORK IIOTIQH PICTURES AREiHADE Edison Invents aMachine that i Combines the KInetotcope and Phonograph. RECORDS TAKEN TOGETHER Whtrt tha Pictured Man Acta the Voice In the Box Illusion la Perfect. Thomas A.

Edison gave to aa audience of not more than a doxen men last night the first exhibition of bis talking pictures, the product of the new Edison klneto- phone, which comblnea In one machine the wlxardry of the phonogrepn witn tnat or the klnetoscope. The brief gllmpee offered In the laboratory In West Orange was enough to show that Mr. Edison baa achieved what be and a host of other In ventors have long striven for the perfect synchronisation of sound and action for the moving picture screen. Into the scene thrown- upon the screen last night a man walked, and aa bla 11 pe moved the sound of hla voice Issued from tha concealed phonograph, effecting an fflusion that waa perfect. Thla waa all that Mr.

Edlaon would ahow, but be baa more In preparation, and bla plana tor the future of bla klnetoeoopo are boundless, We'll be ready for the moving-picture shows In a couple of bo aald. but I am not satisfied with that. want to give grand opera, I want to have people In far stranded towns able to bear and see John Drew. And," be added la a burst of confidence, I want to have Teddy addressing a meeting." But these things are not yet. A year or more Mr.

Edison allows for their achievement. Already he baa an ambl-tlous drama reproduced on a long film, but there are flaws In one or two places, and he la unwilling to show the play. The klnetophone as It now stands Is the product of two years' labor, which Mr. Edison has shared with his assistant. Mr.

Hyams. One Operator Dees It All. Zt la one machlna, part phonopragh, part klnetoscope, and It requires but one op erator. From the projecting machine behind the audience, wlrea run along the celling to the screen, behind which stands the phonograph. The two parts are operated by the turning of the handle beside tha klnetoscope portion.

In the newly perfected process the rec ords and pictures are taken at ihe same time, a sufficiently sensitive record having been devised to catch and retain the slightest sound accompanying tha portrayed action. Mere na teen tne stumuung block In the effort to accomplish this result. Hitherto the pictures and records had to be taken separately. In the face of the difficulty of receiving In the horn tne voices or -tne actors, and at tne same time, having them move freely and. as far as possible, dramatically around in an unobstructed range of the camera.

The special recorder used for the klnetophone permlta of the speaker being twen ty xeet away. A little platform with a lecturer table and back screen waa the picture last night. On the Hcreen wan flaabed a falr-lv Impressive man In a frock coat, who explained the point, of the klnetoaoope. mere waa no naw in tne uiuaion. iio eeemed to be talking.

The sound of the working of the concealed phonograph could not be detected four feet away. To demonatrate Its possibilities the gentleman on the screen bounded an Iron ball on the floor. There was an accomnanvlnK noise. He carelessly dropped a plate with a resounding smash. He pounded with a mallet, and- finally tooted an automobile born wlLh uncanny effect.

There Is another feature of the com bfSatlon which the Inventor has been working as a nlde Issue. He hopes soon to have the pictures reproduce the natural color of the originals. In honor of his audience made up largely of newspaper men, the first picture snowa last nignt, or tne oid ana silent tree, waa entitled 'The Big Scoop, a rati naavena nan it drama of a metropolitan newspaper. waa au aDout a young ana nanqsome reporter, who had been discharged, regaining his prestige by overhearing some prominent bank officials discussing highly important matters in a restaurant The bank waa going to close lta doora In the morning, and hla paper made an unpleasant point of it all over the front page. No one enjoyed it half ao much aa Mr.

Edison himself. He fairly beamed aa the handsome young reporter went home and told hla wife about It. The Inventor take. Immense satisfaction In watching moving pictures, and never seems to tire of them. is not necessary ITltO the hot.

have a telenhonr- a iiwiiiv. cuiwi som your voice to uO your errands. yow orders 'to butcher, grocer, druggiit, and in taO. to all those -with whom you deal. Progressive merchants make a specialty of telephone orden, with the result that you get as good goods and as good service as though you went in person.

6 Shopping by telephone is only one" of the many ways in which the By TIMES. SAT USD AY. SINGERS SAIL FOR MEXICO. They Will Give Opera at tha Capital Under Government Guarantee. A special steamer of the Ward Una de parted from Pier 14 yesterday at o'clock bound for Vera Crux with tha membera of the National Opera Company, who are to sing in the City ef Mexico next month.

Aa tha journey oocuplea a week the eeeond cabin of the boat baa been fitted up aa a rehearsal room and the singers will go ever tha operao together on the voyage. They ara to gtvc twenty-four perform ances In the Qty of Mexico under ar rangement with the Mexican Government, which baa deposited 100.000 in gold to guarantee tha performancea at the Arbeu Theatre. This ia the first time that a steamer has been chartered to convey an entire opera company for so long a Journey. Among the singers who sailed were Mmes. J.ne Noria, Louisa Vlllanl, La Salle-Rablnoff.

Amelia Sedelmayer. Rose Ollta-ka Maria Claeasena, and Messrs. Martin, Fornari, and a dosen others. Mlaa Rita Fornla and some others of the company Intend to make the Journey by train. THE HACKETT VY.

A. Brady Will Present Juice Eckert Goodman'a Play on Labor. Day. Instead of moving to the Comedy The i atre when Madame cornea to the Lyrio oa fiept. Louis Mann will go oa tour la The Cheater and bla wife, Clara XJp-nan, win fill the time at the Comedy in "The Marriage of a Star." This shift baa been made la order that William A.

Brady's production of Jules Eckert Goodman'a play." Mother," may be given Its first New I or bearing at the Hackett Theatre oa Labor Day. according to plane made last Summer. "Mother wag presented In Chicago last Spring, and its reception there has made Mr. Brady desirous of producing It In New Tork aa soon aa possible. Emma Dunn will have the title role, a part aha originated la tha Chicago production.

Actreaa Wlna Stocking Darning Prize. Membera of several musical comedy companies, accompanied by Marie Dressier and Lew Fields, went to the Household Show at Madison Square Garden yesterday afternoon and participated in various contests arranged to show their housewifely skill. Isabelle Jason and Vivian Rogers, both of "Tilly's Nightmare company, won the Ironing contest, decided by Charley Gong, a laundry-man from Dover. Street. Mabel d'Elmar of The Summer Widowers got the prise for the best stocking darner, using a sewing machine.

Norma Thomaa of The Echo company had her picture taken in the wire cage of bee. with the beekeeper and came out of it uninjured. To-night the management of the ahow will give a complete collection ot household supplies to any couple that will be married at the jGarden My Many' Presented. 5rarfal tm TkNiw Ytrh NEW HAVEN, Aug: 28. Frederic Thompson'e company, beaded by Mabel Talllaferro, produced tha- new drama My Man at the Grand Opera House to-night.

The piece la a dramatised version of Forreat Haleeye story, The Quality of Mercy." and la by Edith Ellla The company Includes Anne Sutherland, Campbell Gallan, Anna Wynne, and Annette Frank. Edna Brothers waa originally cast in the leading rOle. but her nines made It neceaxarv for Mra. Frederlo Thompson (Mabel Talllaferro) to take her place temporarily AMUSEMENT NOTES. Maude Odell haa been engaged by Henry W.

Bavage for tha role of Bally von Bcheffel in Oliver Hereforda version of "Theodora a which Is to be railed In tha American production Con a Co." Helen Ware haa begun rehaaramle ef "The tha new play by Robert Peyton Carte and Anna A Ilea Chapln, In which la to ba etarrad by Henry B. Harrla thla aeaaon. Dick Bernard, a brother of Sam Bernard, haa been encaged by Lew Field, to appear oa tour In "The Obi Behind the CounUr." th. musical production in which Mr. Fielda two whom ago.

George Xeone Tuoas haa been engaged by Joaaph M. W.ber for tha oomady role ef Plo-quart, tha detective, ta Alma, Wo Wohnat DnT which la to open at Weber's Theatre oa Sept. 20. Blanche TAlng began bar eeeond ta Tha Yankee Girl at tha Caalno, Aahury Park, laat night. After playing return engagement, ia several Euttrn cltlaa Mia.

Ring will make a tonr to the Pacific Coast and through the Bouthweat. The company to eupport Bertha Kallch In The Woman of To-day baa been completed, and Includes Charles Mill ward, babel Damon, John Find lay. Francl. Nordrtrom. Earl Ryder, Edward McWade, Emily Wakeman, William Handeraon, J.

K. Hutchinson. Harry L. Barker, Fred Roberta. Joseph P.

Winter, Mathilde Boring, and Frank Dawson. A drees rehearsal et "The Upstart waa held at Max toe Elliott. Theatre last night. The company wtll go to New Haven Bandar morning for two partorm.ncae there before opening In New Tork on Thursday night. Catherine Counties win be starred by Btatr a Havlla in "The Awakening of.

Helena Richie." Bhe will open at theMajeetlo Theatre, Brooklyn, on Sept. 12. and her tour will be arranged ao aa not to conflict with that ot Margaret Anglla, who will oontlnae In this play until the first et the year. CT(ffl Youii? VdDiee to Imv vmrr f-sv-J rmf elr-re vmi ran (fsw Lm. uaci tunes in uie nome.

the way, have you a telephone? New York Telephone Company Evmrr Ba TeUphonm is a Long DUtanem Station AUGUST 27. 1910. LEUOHAIRE GIYERS CRITICISED BY TAFT More of Their Bounty Should Co for Negro Education, the President Thinks. TO END SOUTH'S PROBLEM When Negroea Become Skilled Work men tha Community Will 8ee That They Are Protected. BEVERLY, Masa.

Atrg. 28. Criticism of millionaires for giving much elsewhere and little to the cause ot the education of the negro waa uttered by President Taft to-day. He apoke at' a meeting of the Trustees of Hampton Institute at tha home ot Mra. Robert J.

Bradley at Prtdea Crossing. am not a millionaire, and have never had the feelings- of one, but some ttmea one'a Imagination takes life and yon wonder what you would do If yon had an tnoome of $3,000,000 or $10,000,000 a year, bad the ordinary feelings of a man who wished to help bis fellow-men. It eeexna to me that one' would like about first to find those things to which be could ba certain be might give hla money and ret a return of good to human kinds and la looking- about am very aura that ha could not find place tn which be could, for the benefit of human kind. Invest bla money with more certainty of returns than fa Hampton Institute. think it does not apeak quite wen for all the gentlemen who are contributing generously to various causes that the head of an Institution like Hampton, which la the beginning of a great movement to solve the race question in this country, should be obliged to go about seeking $100,000 a year, and take a burden on himself that nobody appreciates until he has had to get that money In this way.

One hundred thousand dollars a year la the Income on a certain number of millions, and Hampton ought to have had thoae minions long; ago In order that the head of the Institution and It Is the same with Tuskegee aa with Hampton-may not waste hla life in raising tha money, but may devote hla attention to the good which he can do In carrying on such a school and making It more efficient. "Hampton hag done more than merely solve the race question In the proper It furnished to the American educator a type of achool that ia now spreading throughout the country. Gen. Armstrong was the first one to put into practical operation an industrial achool that did the work that these school, were intended to do. It doea aeem strange, and It certainly Is Interesting, that It required the solution of the problem of the education of the negro to present to the white educators the beat methods of educating the whites.

"Education la the solution of the race question when it is directed toward giving the negro a self-respect and a belief in the dignity of labor, and in the necessity for his making himself a valuable member of the community In order that the white men may then give him what Is his due. When a man la a valuable member of a community aa a laborer, as a laborer, and one who builda up the Industries of the community, then he will get ail the rights that are coming to him. "I do not like to go into politics, -or to dlacuss the fact, but I do believe that the present situation in the South is one full of hope for the solution of the negro question, because politics Is largely out of it Now the Southern white man and the Northern white man, and the Southern negro and the Northern negro are all uniting In this movement to teach the negroes how to support themselves, how. to support the community In which they live, and when their value In the community is demonstrated, as it is being demonstrated, the race question will have its solution. No one can read the lectures that Booker Washington has delivered to nla own neople without realising that he la one of the greatest men of thla century, and that he darea teU them tha truth in order that they may begin to build up their lives on a sure foundation." Clark Wlna Chess Matters' Tourney.

ROCHESTER, N. TM Aug. M. The Congress ot the New Tork Bute Ch.es Association ended to-night with two game, at tha local club. John Clark of Bo.

ton w.S declared winner of the masters' tournov, while R. T. Block of Brooklyn, H. O. Daniel, and O.

H. Waleott of Boaton divided th. aeeond and third priaae. Flrat prise In Claaa A ef the general tourney went to D. F.

Searlo or Roma, N. with the aeeond ptiae divided between Dr. P. B. Lepper ot Boaton and D.

W. Waller of Seneca Falls, N. T. I a 1 1 7 UBTRUCTIOHa SXW EXOLAXD-CoaAectlCBt, A YEAR la preparing" for college to a year lived for life. If the character of the prepare tion Is not injured by the attempt to save time.

Our fixed policy of employtef as masters only men of wide experience In teaching, our experience la vrepartnf boys for college and our fine equipment have enabled as to save time for many boys without sacrifice of thoroughness lo preparation. Upper School (three year course) prepares for any college or school of technology. Lower School, for boys from ten to fourteen. Por Catalogue address THE BRUNSWICK SCHOOL, Inc, Greenwich, Conn. Till Ticonfc Sebool for Girls nerkshiro Hills.

Beserata bobm for ouna fin. Tkorsusk eolleo preparatory and mrul emirwe. Oolf. tonal btaket-hau. boating.

MISS LILIAN PTXON, A. B.MWeUeale and Rrra Mawrt M18 BaAIfcU Kali-tT. B. a. (nalUaiey).

Laserilla, Csoa. YORJC-Maahallaa, Your boy remaina under tha tnflaence of hi own home all the time he is attending (Emmtnj Bthaal (4th Year) sat sbmoc the Btraraala as. arorleealiMI Vaa OsrUaa4l wuicxjt namea oj uroaa- 1 ILaaa-eanOM ef a aountrf eatdoor advaaU-a. achool fceatad Buadrad ssOa. tne TVTILa warn aae alar ta eountry from acn.

Titer so to ana saw. ladt-ktaal tint ruol ton Onta traat BTtosair esllaie IHr ootrfls. tm sad 4MatLa 1 Boardlns pupils. sad Illustrated eataloarne. feraenai viau lsmteo.

I Frank 8. Hackett, Head Blaster, BlT.rdal.-on-HudMn. N.T. Cfty. Tel.phone 141 Klncabrtdsa The Barnard School of HOUSEHOLD ARTS Ceektnv.

Embroidery, Millinery, rroa.maklic, Household Decora tloa. Accounts, Maaaferoent. Specially intended for girl, who do not go te college, td rear opena Oct. It, Catalog. BARNARD SCHOOL fop.

BOYS Caller Preparatory A nementary. Til Bt M.A. a. Element.ry. 1 Rtrm11 a tit W.

TMh Bb 13th YEAB begins Sept. SSta. Catalog. BARNARD SCHOOL FfiQIRLS I Oaneee rrsparttory a Oeaersl. 411 W.

141th Bl Klndernnan Elaneotar. West 148th BL 1JTH YCAB beglaa Bet. SSUu Catasa COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL TroCWDETl UN. mnv brick and 8tfei7 rirrr.DnTO. AB80LCTXXT FIREPROOF.

93d Street and Centrar Park West BOYS PREPARED FOB COTuTTMBIA, CORNELL, HARVARD. PRINCETON, YAIj; and ether Cellerea. FXLL Bl'SI-KE6S COCKRE. PRIM ART CTuAKHES. Laboratories, Urnmutum.

Plar-reanda. AihleU. Field. Bpertal Couraea amntad (nr boy. who bat.

tailed la Entrance KzamlnaUona. 147th Year Bafflua tUmt. ta. SYMS SCHOOL 4-Bl E.ST 1ST STREET. TWELFTH TEAR Open.

Octobe t. Laat yedr Boy. under fourteen Teachera. Ase. alx to eighteen.

Special emph.sl. en Kngllah In all forma In.trno-tlon In Manual Training, Drawing, Singing and Elocution. Boy. kept bu.y in classes. Study period, and recreation from to o'clock.

Applicant, must be wall raeora mended'. Offlr open during September. WILBKRT P. FERGUSON. Head CLASON POINT MILITARY ACADEMY ClniKn-on-tho- Sound, New Tork City, A CATHOLIC BOARDING SCHOOL FOa BOYS.

Inesrporaird under the Board of Resents. (1 hour from City HaH Tla Runway and Trolley. I A school that turns out t'S-fuL manly mea. Collet, and business preparatory school. Ptsrct-d by the CnriaUan Library, lannratary.

albl-tle flrld. mltttary drUL atudlas resum-d Sept. 14. Tot Caulo-ti. No.

4 Addres. BBOTRXB EDMUND. Prtnrfpel. 1 UAIIHATTAN COLLEGE Chrtstl.a Bretben, Bearding and Day RcboUra, Broadway and 131st New York. COURSES LEADING TO B.

A. ak B. Eaglneefing. Modern (leaeral ftrlanee, Podagogtcal and rotanaerelal Conr.se. Cataio.ua No.

on application. Reopen. Bept. 11th. BBOTBER JKBOMC.

MISS KELLER'S SCHOOL Small re.ldent department and fully graded day school In new fireproof building. Tennis. Ba.ket Ball on Roof Oarden, Gymnasium. Advanced couraea In Liter-atare. Art, French, Muaio.

etc. Building open for Inspection. Addres. MlnH ELEANOR I. KELLER.

Prt. SO-. 7 Eaat Sid Street, Sew York City. IRVING SCHOOL L. D.

RAY. 55 W. 84th SL Thorough p-wparatlea far college basin a as. Primary and Intermedlato Depau meats. 'o heme far bey.

Oder flfteea. GYMNASIUM LABORATORY TELEPHONE RfVERWDK. Slat year begin. Bept. SB.

Tear book on request. HAMILTON INSTITUTE. Nineteenth year bea-ln. Sept. ttth OOLLEOK AVTt CDMWTRCIAL PHErARATTOT' PLAlfiROl'ND liexXSe AIUOINH SCHOOL.

All lessons ptepsrsd st seheol under class utstrurtata. Fee Cataior Addreea 4A West aist BtT Telephone Schuyler. PRIVATE CLASSES FOR BOYS F. IBM ATT S. B.

Til MADISON (COR. (3D ST.) From years through college preparation. Boy. exercise dally under raparrlslon en private field, (th off Central Para. Office opens Sept.

II. School Oct. I. De Lancey School for Girls SSI West SStk St, Kladergartan, Primary. Qrammar and College Preparatory departmanta.

Claaa. for small boy a Stk year beglaa Oct. trd. TRINITY SCHOOL lSa-147 WEST S18T BT. FOUNDED IM.

PRIMART. GRAMMAR and HIGH FCHOOLR UNEXOELLEO EQUIPMENT. PREPARES FOR ALL, COL. LEGES. BEND FOR CATALOGUE.

SOZad lai Bearue Ittlraiaj td. MISS McFEE'S SCHOOL lrSaSf 1(1 Waat Tld and Annex. KtBdergartaa to college. Latoat pedagogl-eal methods. Finishing conrsea Musle.

Axt. Langnagea, Dancing. Catalogues. IDEAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS OF BUSY PARENTS Boarding ana Day School. St.

Aaa'e Aeadv. Laalagtoa Av. 1 TU St, a.ad for catalogue. THE CUTLER SCHOOL From Klnder.artea tat CbIIm Knee THAN FOUR hunphed oradcatcs EATS KNTRRED BARVAKO. TALK.

mi.r kT(i 11m COLWslBIA. (4 East (4th surest, Kindergarten Tratnrag. -ffnoceaaful all Mazweire licensee; scholarships. Fraa. fcel Karmal lastUats, il West ((taTT ll II 5 I I I -a -W II 1 I epaa ms until etna, fraa artteetwlth I IIT.

Beskl for Bl 'nSTRVCTlO. VXW ES laD-Ce-ue-tleee, SAVED I GL ES I E-A Scboo! for Maw MUford, XJtehfteld Caw, Ctenv. School rear bedns Tuesday. October 4, ltH, UBS. WM.

BLACK, ratreawe. KW Voajt-Maahartaav, ITALIAN. SPANISH. ed all other modern language, taeghf. Prrvate or class tuition at the echoes at reur realdeaea.

CORTINAPHONE taauaga entflta tor study tttasaa toachar. Quick. eaay.o aatlataetarr method. Week-e trial free. CORTINA ACADfJCT Of UNGUA0ES SMOarttsa .44 WsstMta Z99mttr SlMPrfliaaa.

Tm. wrltJag, reajuasaip, Ovl) Sertta ajai Acadeatie Devartaeats. Open during the entire yeaa Cail oc wnu lor CauuogutT 12M SL a At1 ART INDUSTRIal iNn BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL, V. W. O.

Ai EAST 15TH ST. 1 A. M. to I p. )f a.

P. f.t. afternoen. end zrry Nkertkaae Type writing Telegraphy tseekkeeplav, OaSt I T.Dht Ik. aa LAV SCHOOL 2p VESEY STREET Twnai bearlne Sept.

tl. Dally 4tlS to 0 US JNSS. Hours specially advanUgooas to thoae ethos. wlae ooeupled. Case sysUm.

Apply to PA CI. FULLER. LL. Deaa. ClIeV-ate and Medical DepteT.t Faadkaat.

Rev Tork Calrersltj Lit Sebool reta Tea Moralasx Class, a-ia. Afteraeea Claee. 4-a. Bvealaa' Claaa, 8-10. Dacreas LI.T&V.

LU1C. J. p. Addras i. tampslsa aa.

jr. j. KETT TORK TOay Beneol. 174 Fnliea LAW BCHOOU EnlrBchTSewTeeirciO vw.Vu -vuuu 01 lanrafluon, irt, la twe a um rwmrm. aiga Bend for catalogue.

GEOROB CUAfiE. rMaa. STAMMERING, and ateiflar sfTe-aon. tl speeds wram. rl resnf eunnaaaful eapaitauyo.

Bend roe Interastlnt B-wsla I Bryant Bcbaul for Buusaaarlns. 41 Wast sth at. A profesawr ef French, highly educated. Parle diploma, la desirous of giving privet, lessons er leasona In tha publio wtll aro.pt la exchange aa hour of French for an hour of wim a cultured person, man or woman. Addreee Co.

A. Dallaley, care of Ottla a DUhy aiw urana city. TUTOR. Oensral tn.trootlon. Oreek.

Latla. German, mathematlea: with beat now gradual, atudeat Columbia Ualveralty. 41 Tlm-a. rr.1?hte.nr' education, pari, diploma, will give leeaona to private perTmn. or public moderate salary; wilt exchance French leapon for Engllah lesson.

75 Times. Reglatered Reg.nta' Dlplemaa all prof-s. lons; college preparation, tutoring; hue. dred. Collegiate, (t West th.

Wanted Ambitious pmflt.ble Drof-awlnn m.i.1 i 1 1 secretaryahlp. CollegUte, West'xth. ArtlTTV. W. TfOU CAN FIND THE SCHOOL WATE9 "ws ocaom agency, far.

now, n. 1. S1BW TORK We. tekeater Ceaatr. DOES TOCB BOX NEED REAL LX-DrVIDCAL rNSTBCCTIOKf BLAKE COUNTRY SCHOOL RrreurrOle, K.

T. 14 atliratr. rrera New Turk Clasee. average a Boy. taught HOW to atudy, and prepared for college la half the usual time.

11 able, experienced masters. Our boys exceptionally is. ful at all leading eolleg.a THE FNTTRF1 DAT WESTIM HEALTH-TXV COI'TaTKV INDER THE f.iB OF MAHTERti. WHO AK'OMPAN DAI BOVS FROM AEVT YORK. Rare atbleUo facllltlfe: awlmmlng poet; gymnasium; tennis; baseball; football.

Refined home; excellent table; separate recitation halL Tuition. 1444 ap. Wttk board. (t up. THIS SCHOOL WHICH OPENTT1 WITH BQTB, REGISTERED 44 Ilf ITS SECOND TEAR.

For tilaatraUe catalog addreee Boa 411. Chappaqua Mountain Instltnts VALHALLA. wr.sTf mwrns r-o v. A Ce-Educatsnal Frtrads acaaol the Baal Oas-try. 4th year.

Now ereuprtns Its beautiful sew battd ins. at v.inaua. bum. rroes K. T.

ta srrte: 1 klUtude. llrMuraaaasd far natural beauty and bsallb-tm aurrsundlnsa Tboronch pmarsit'a fnc sav Use tatintral sstieai. t.aaiairHI. Vsnasl Trilsls. lasats Bcleaos.

Muato aadArt D-eanaMals; Soar at iMaMntasant snd Basse Mother tnt young snllarsa, tlyraaaakua, IM-(lTi a yeas. Catalog. XEW to: Blr Lean faT. 8rheL New ReekeUa, TV. A besae bsanllng sobeol arbae.

boys sr. lausW jajf atir.relunt and aanlyi Individual InstracUea; thstsafl prspsrstloa for enilrea. sHM.UfW srhenls. a ad fee aeas; earsrul atteatloa slraa srsds lesar'aMatlSi-strweters able. saperkSBrwt.

saatuie: all euulnor An SKeeilant eouras arransed la Freorh ao4 Oaraaai Including eonvsnaUoaal lasiiwa Too tm lite ls.es-eaUmt: Busy tndoranaanta. For cstalofu. sodras th. Prlnetpauk Fail Una rpaos Kept. IS.

XEW TOBJC-FktkkUL Ihe Wilson School y. rtawaai an nea.w. 5oys vrWiffstTai eg lltel atoiitlon ta ynanrw lonatioa. TsnaS-. Forsaia.

KaatMIEL Casta sasrt-t-a tart DrSTBlCTION-Maalcal. The Master School Of Music. Teeal lVaMwtaseat, Cllatea tM Bklye. Jmcludlnp Bight Reading, Langvcgf, itsfo-, etc. Madame Aaralia Yaeget.

assisted bf Edward Falck aad amiaeat facally. AMERICAN IXSTITUTE OF APPLIED MUSIC METROPOLITAN COL1 FGE OF ir8IJ SIS Waa Flfty-alatk N. T. Crty. Tboremgh laatrnelot -In.

.11 Vx-snrhoe et Basic. Peraonal attention to Individual frapUa J5th year begin. October Id. 114. SU.TE 8.

CHITTCSDSN, Deaa of FaaaltSW I 1 a 0 a tl ti e1 lr tl in Ill ia th in I or I rra th 1. er it ctl tai pn dli la An Mi cal air Ml rer a 1 wb tk. lavs llroi 'trtji erg the I een leal I Wk Jan a pee aa 1 aa 1 is The mat boy swe la flee nai and tloa i tot ha I tear vet enei I Vpoi 'eow that elan i ruid I accl i tlon son of 3 wise the 1 and et to I Slttli tnir lnha 'abri ef tl laj tlgg Woai eatlo taadl ttnVi tragi tla trtwi tocl th hi tew, Clnrt miaa rob wrli i work 1 throt -It sut. I 'rate lya. -aa 1 "ttia 'adi ai ava -nd i Uu ratai "aroe.

soa, ei Ufa wo nn.